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Ready for some serious rod-bending action on Lake Erie? BlackH2oDog Charters has you covered with this morning combo fishing trip that'll have you chasing walleye, perch, and bass across the big water. We're talking up to 15 miles offshore, where the big ones lurk. This ain't no crowded party boat situation - it's just you and up to three buddies (or make it four for a few extra bucks) getting after it with top-notch gear and all the bait you need. Whether you're a seasoned pro or still figuring out which end of the rod to hold, Captain David's got the know-how to put you on fish. Let's break down what makes this Lake Erie charter the real deal.
Rise and shine, anglers! We'll meet at the dock bright and early, ready to chase that morning bite. The boat's prepped and loaded with everything you need - rods, reels, tackle, and bait. All you've gotta bring is your game face (and maybe a cooler for your catch). As we cruise out onto Lake Erie, keep your eyes peeled for that perfect spot where the fish are stacked up. Captain David's got a sixth sense for finding the honey holes, whether we're drifting for perch or trolling for trophy walleye. And don't worry if you're new to this - the captain's always happy to share tips and tricks to up your fishing game. Just be ready to reel when that rod starts bouncing!
On this combo trip, we'll mix it up to target different species. For walleye, we might be running crawler harnesses or crankbaits behind planer boards, covering water to find active fish. When the perch are biting, we'll anchor up and drop lines straight down, feeling for that telltale tap-tap before setting the hook. Smallmouth bass? Time to break out the jigs or tube baits and work those rocky areas they love. The boat's decked out with fish finders and GPS to pinpoint the hotspots, and we've got downriggers for when those walleye decide to hang deep. Captain David's always tweaking the presentation to match what the fish want, so pay attention - you might learn a few new tricks to take home with you.
"The bite was slow starting off. But Captain David stayed with it and found the walleye and we was able to catch our limit. I would highly recommend Captain David to anyone looking for a great walleye trip" - James Darrin
"Great trip we will be back" - Aaron
Walleye: The crown jewel of Lake Erie fishing, these golden-eyed predators are what dreams are made of. They've got a reputation for being finnicky, but when you dial in the right depth and speed, it's game on. Spring and fall are prime time for trophy walleye, but summer can produce some serious numbers too. There's nothing quite like the feeling of a big 'eye thumping your bait and the ensuing battle. And let's not forget - they're delicious on the dinner table.
American Yellow Perch: Don't let their size fool you - these tasty little fighters punch above their weight class. Lake Erie's perch are some of the biggest you'll find anywhere, often pushing a pound or more. They tend to school up, so when you find 'em, it can be non-stop action. Late summer and fall are usually the best times to fill a cooler with these golden-sided beauties. Perch fishing is perfect for kids or anyone who loves fast action and a fish fry afterward.
Smallmouth Bass: Looking for a scrappy fighter that'll test your skills? Lake Erie's smallies are the ticket. These bronze bombers love to hang around rocky structure and will crush a well-presented bait. They're catch-and-release only in many areas, but the acrobatic jumps and powerful runs make them a blast to tangle with. Spring and fall are prime seasons when they're in shallower water, but summertime can produce some monster smallmouth if you know where to look.
Listen up, folks - this ain't your average day on the lake. We're talking world-class fishing for some of the most sought-after freshwater species around. Whether you're dead set on filling the freezer with walleye fillets or just want to bend a rod and make some memories, this Lake Erie charter's got you covered. Captain David knows these waters like the back of his hand and he's itching to put you on fish. But here's the deal - prime dates fill up fast, especially during peak seasons. So if you're serious about getting out there and tangling with some Erie monsters, don't sit on your hands. Grab your fishing buddies, pick a date, and lock in your spot. The fish are waiting, and trust me, you don't want to miss out on this action. Book now and get ready for a day on the water you'll be talking about for years to come!
August 22, 2025
Great trip we will be back
August 8, 2025
Lake Erie's a hotspot for yellow perch, and these little fighters are a blast to catch. Most run 7-8 inches, but you might land a trophy pushing 20. They school up, so when you find 'em, the action can be non-stop. Look for perch around weedy areas or near the bottom in 20-30 foot depths. Spring and fall are prime times, but you can catch 'em year-round. Folks love perch fishing 'cause it's easy-going and the meat is top-notch for fish fries. Use light tackle with small jigs or minnows on a spreader rig. Pro tip: if you're not getting bites, switch up your depth every 15 minutes. Perch can be finicky, but once you dial it in, you'll be reeling 'em in two at a time.

Smallmouth bass in Lake Erie are some of the hardest-fighting fish you'll tangle with. These bronze bombers usually run 2-4 pounds, but 6-pounders aren't rare. You'll find them around rocky structures, especially near drop-offs. Spring and fall are prime, but summer mornings can be dynamite too. Smallies are famous for their acrobatics - when one hits, hold on tight! They're not just fun to catch; they're tasty too if you decide to keep one. Try tube jigs or dropshot rigs with soft plastics. Water clarity matters - if it's clear, go with natural colors; if it's stained, brighten it up. Here's a local trick: when the mayflies are hatching, toss a small popper near the swarms. The bass go nuts for it. Just be ready for explosive topwater strikes!

Walleye are the crown jewel of Lake Erie fishing. These golden-eyed predators average 2-5 pounds, but 10-pounders aren't unheard of. They're deep-water dwellers, hanging out near rocky bottoms and drop-offs. Spring and fall are prime, but summer nights can be hot too. Walleye put up a good fight and taste amazing, making them a favorite target. To land one, try trolling with crawler harnesses or jigging with minnows along the bottom. Water temp's key - they like it around 70°F. When it heats up, go deeper. Local secret: use purple lures on cloudy days. It mimics the flash of baitfish in low light, and walleye can't resist it. Keep your line tight and be ready for that distinctive walleye headshake when they hit.

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Vehicle Guest Capacity: 4
Manufacturer Name: Yamaha
Maximum Cruising Speed: 40
Number of Engines: 1
Horsepower per Engine: 225
The bite was slow starting off. But Captain David stayed with it and found the walleye and we was able to catch our limit. I would highly recommend Captain David to anyone looking for a great walleye trip